Biography

Georges Deneubourg was born on November 23, 1860 in Paris, France. He was an actor, known for Kean ou Désordre et génie (1924), La dame de Monsoreau (1923) and The Fall of the Romanoffs (1917). He died on March 23, 1936 in Couilly-Pont-aux-Dames, Seine-et-Marne, France.

In cinema , he first appeared in "La Reine Élisabeth" , a silent short film by Henri Desfontaines and Louis Mercanton (with Sarah Bernhardt in the title role ), released in 1912. Then, from 1917 , he made about forty more, mostly French , the last being" Madame Bovary" by Jean Renoir (with Valentine Tessier and Pierre Renoir ), released in 1933 .

He is the uncle of the French-American actress Suzanne Caubet .

He began his acting career in the theatre and notably played several times alongside Sarah Bernhardt , notably in Edmond Rostand 's "L'Aiglon" in 1900 (with Lucien Guitry ) and Victor Hugo 's "Angelo, tyran de Padoue" in 1905 (with Maxime Desjardins ).

Georges Deneubourg was a French stage and film actor.

Georges Deneubourg made also two German films (including the French version of Reinhold Schünzel 's "La Belle Aventure" in 1932 , with Jean Périer and Paule Andral ), some co-productions (including the Franco- Spanish silent film "Grand Gosse" by Benito Perojo in 1926, with Suzy Vernon and Maurice Schutz ), as well as four American silent films (including Léonce Perret 's "La Treizième Chaise" in 1919, with Creighton Hale ).